Live album · 1969
Volunteered Slavery
- Released
- 8 November 1969
- Label
- Atlantic Records
- Catalogue no.
- SD 1534
- Tracklist
- 10 tracks
- Length
- 42:28
- Country
- US
“Volunteered Slavery” is a live album by Roland Kirk, released in 1969 on Atlantic Records. The original release has 10 tracks with a running time of 42:28. Jazz standards on the record include “Afro Blue”. The line-up features Rahsaan Roland Kirk (woodwind), Ron Burton (piano), Vernon Martin (bass), Charles McGhee (trumpet) and Dick Griffin (trombone).
Who played on Volunteered Slavery
- Rahsaan Roland Kirk woodwind on 9 tracks
- Ron Burton piano on 9 tracks
- Vernon Martin bass on 9 tracks
- Charles McGhee trumpet on 7 tracks
- Dick Griffin trombone on 7 tracks
- Roland Kirk Spirit Choir background vocals on 7 tracks
- Joe Texidor instruments, percussion on 4 tracks
- Sonny Brown drums (drum set) on 4 tracks
- Jimmy Hopps drums (drum set) on 3 tracks
- Charles Crosby drums (drum set) on 1 track
Tracklist
- A1 Volunteered Slavery — Rahsaan Roland Kirk 5:40
- A2 Spirits Up Above — Rahsaan Roland Kirk 3:36
- A3 My Cherie Amour 3:17
- A4 Search for the Reason Why 2:04
- A5 I Say a Little Prayer — Burt Bacharach 7:56
- B1 Roland’s Opening Remarks 0:40
- B2 One Ton 4:55
- B3 Ovation & Roland’s Remarks 1:45
- B4 A Tribute to John Coletrane: a. Lush Life, b. Afro-Blue, c. Bessie’s Blues standard — Mongo Santamaría 8:10
- B5 Three for the Festival 4:25
More albums by Roland Kirk
Frequently asked questions
Who played on Volunteered Slavery?
The line-up of Volunteered Slavery includes Rahsaan Roland Kirk (woodwind), Ron Burton (piano), Vernon Martin (bass), Charles McGhee (trumpet), Dick Griffin (trombone), Roland Kirk Spirit Choir (background vocals), Joe Texidor (instruments, percussion) and Sonny Brown (drums (drum set)).
Which label released Volunteered Slavery?
Volunteered Slavery was released in 1969 on Atlantic Records (SD 1534).
MusicBrainz (CC0): release group · release. Data compiled from open sources; see the source links below. Spotted an error? Let us know.